davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1887-11-26
ANOKA COUNTY.

County Delegate, e. NJ. Sullivan, ADoka
President, James hcAr5le, Anolza; vice-pres;.
dent, John Keirns, Anoka; recording secretary
NJ. j. Ryan, Anoka; financial secretary, r. 81
Ryan Anoka; treasurer, Thomas Coleman, Anoka
The Irish standard., 1887-11-26
CHICAGO,
Burlington De
Northern II. X.

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iMinne'Hs Paul.
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The Irish standard., 1887-11-26
SACK CENTER, srEARSkscoUH1r

President H. T.. Hartnett vice president. N.
AIeagher; recording secretary, j. j. Enwright;
financial secretary, p. Bulgsc; treasurer, John
Hartnett.
The Irish standard., 1887-11-26
STATE HlBERNlAN DIRECTORY
A COMPLETE LIST OF The STATE
AND DIVISION OFFICERS.
STATE OFFICERS

SrATE DELEe4ArE-I.aw Fahes, box 24O7,
St. Paul.
STATE SEcRErARY-W. S. BayIey, 1904 Washing
ton avenue south, Minneapolis.
z STATE TREAsURER rank L. Cotter, Winona
The Irish standard., 1887-11-26
DIVISION OFFICERS.
MINNEAPOLIS. HENNEpIN COUNTY.

County Delesate-John T. Fitzgerald, 319 Nicol
let ave-
Division, No. President, 2. j. Rooney, cor
ner Eighth avenue south and Fourth street; vice
president. u. O'3rien, 82l Twenty-hrst ayenne
south; recording secretary, Thomas O'Nelll. lO2l
Washinton avenue; financial secretary. Joseph
Walsh, Plymouth Clothing House; treasurer,
Francis Conway, Fifteenth avenue south
Division No. president, ). j. Dinneen 2l2o
Fifth street yice-president, j. j. Mulisne corner
Sixth street and Third avenue; recording secre-
tary, T. Mckernan, Fewer House. financial secre-
tary, Michael Carroll: treasurer, John Moorhead
Division No S--President, s. j. Mccarthy; vice
president, Perry Long; recording secretary, john
MEG owan; financial secretary, William Crosby;
treasurer, A. j. Dolan.
ST. PAUL-nAMsEY COUNTY:
County Delegate, T. +. kelleher, SEQ Randolph
street.
Division No. President, James Ryan; vice.
PRESIDENT, j.. c. ('antwell; recording secretary.
Michael Conroy; financial secretary, Charles 3.
Mcbride; treasurer Patrick Dawson.
Division No. president. r. A.. Walsh; vice.
president, Thomas O'Dowd; recording secretary
P. Il. Mcdonnell; financial secretary, III. Finne
gan; treasurer T.. B. Ryan
Division No. s-Prsaident, NJ J: Lang; vice
president, William Delaney; recording ecretars,
NJ. J. Bell; financial secretary, p NJ. Maroney;
treasurer, John DQwlan
The Irish standard., 1887-11-26

Lime wateris good for chilblains.
Use strong and hot. Asaturated solu.
tion Of alum in water, used hot, is also
acuratiye. 9 81
The Irish standard., 1887-11-26
ALBERT LEA, FnEERonN coUN

County Deiegate-John Graham.
President, Patrick O'Brien; vice-president, JAS
Martin: recording secretary. William Davy; fnan
cial secretary, Edward w. Smith; treasurer, W. s
Carey.
The Irish standard., 1887-11-26

SALTWATER, WASHINGTON COUNTY.
County Delegate. James r. Barron, r. o. box
1855.
President, Thomas Organ; vice-president- j. Il.
Kennedy; recording secretary, t. ". Alc<iarry;
Thomas c(!aliam
The Irish standard., 1887-11-26
ST, CLOUD. srEARSs couNgr

County Delegate, j. 3. Smith.
President, W. J: Murphy; vice president, ?. j
| financial secretary o. 6. Boyle; treasurer n
Branley.
The Irish standard., 1887-11-26
BhA1NEnD, CROW WING coUN

County Delegate, Patrick Murphy
President, d. NJ. Clark; vice-president, John
McGivern, recording secretary. Jas Meghar; fin
ancial secretary. John OTool treasurer, j. Cullen.
The Irish standard., 1887-11-26
GRAcEv1LLE. BIG STONE COUNTY.

! County Delegate, N. j. Mcdonnell.
President, p H. o Hare; vice-president r. Nc
Brady; recording secretary, M, n Sullivan; tinan-
cial secretary, Edward Casey; treasurer. Fl. N.
Strong,
The Irish standard., 1887-11-26
MORTON, Rkxv11LE couN'

| MORTON, RENvII14H COUNTY.
! County Deleeate-James Greeley.
Division, No: PRESIDENT Peter p; Ryan; Vice
president, Albert e. Clancy, recording secretary;
T. NJ. Keefe; financial secretary; A. H. Keefe;
| treasurer, p. II. Kirwan.
The Irish standard., 1887-11-26
DULUTH, SIT. LOUIS COUNTY.

County Delegate, NJ. McCabs.
Division No. President James Farrell; vice
president, J ohm Flood recording secretary lienry
Brown: financial secretary, John Harney: trea~
surer Matthew Carroll
Division No 2--President, James Harrington
vice-president, Daniel Hayes recording secretary,
NJ. j. OLoary; financial secretary, Edward!
Brown; treasurer, j. u. Murphy.
The Irish standard., 1887-11-26

Lyle, Austin, Dodge Centre, Clatield. Plain
and all points East, South and West.
Further information cheerfnl!E furnished at ta,e
fTS epot foof ss st r pF S. and
Tickets via this popular route for sale every
where. j. A. HAELEY.
Traffic Manager.
The Irish standard., 1887-11-26
ST. THOMAS, LIE suEuR COUNTY.

ST. THOMAS, lie SUEUR COUNTY.
County Delegate, james Connolly, st. Thomas.
President, Cornelius Kildntf st. Thomas: vice.
president, James Sullivan, st. Thomas; record
ing secretary, Maurice NJ. Hennessey, st. Thomas;
financial secretary, J. j. Cullen; treasurer, Dennis
Rooney
The Irish standard., 1887-11-26
SWIFT COUNTY

County Delegate, D. F. McDermott, Clontarf
Division No. l-Presiient. Ohm MCCARTHY, Clon
tart vice president, William Dnggan, C!ontsArf;
financial secretary, James A. Martin. Clortarf;
treasurer, John Conaty, llontarf
Division No. 2-President, Peter Burnes, Zen
son; vice-president, Martin Quinn, Benson; re-
corf!ing secretary, j. S. Collins, Benson; financial
| secretary, NJ. Hoban; treasurer, J. P. Murphy.
The Irish standard., 1887-11-26
AvooA. MURRAY COUNTY.

County Delegate, S. OLeary, Avoca.
President. Michael Harrington; vice-presiaent,
John FL. Mahoney; recording secretary, Daniel u.
Murphy; financial secretary, John Af,esn; trea~
surer, Patrick Glennlore.
The Irish standard., 1887-11-26

County Delegate, NJ. NJ. Shields, Jordan.
Division No President, Dr. G. r. Alaloney;
vce-presaent, 3: j. Leonard recording, secre-
FIX Ka R ea7a4 Maeand f. j. ffspsrcf nsnsja sfe'eta'y
Division No. 2-President, Thomas Hyland;
vice-president John Quain: recording secretary,
William (2uain; financial secretary, Patrick
Sweeney; treasurer, Stephen Stephens.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-24
HIS FAREWELL SERMON.
The Kew NAT. Bray To Preach H Farewell Sermon At the Humphr

The Rev. NAT. Bray To Preach Ills
 Farewell Sermon At the Humphrey
 Street Church On Sunday Evening.
 On Sunday evening the Rev. Spencer H, Bray will preach his farewell sermon at the Humphrey street church, where he has been pastor for nearly seven years. Rev. MT. Bray is undecided as yet where he will To- cate, but he has several invitations to engage st other churches which he is considering, among them one from Mount Vernon (N. Y. NJ. L. church, of which Rev. c. s. Wing, formerly of St. John street church, is pastor, and another from Congregational church in Ohio. He has also been asked to enter into evangelistic work in several of our Connecticut cities and conduct services in the opera houses or halls of the place, but he has not yet decided upon any plans for the future Rev. MT. Bray has resided in this city for the past eleven years. He was pas tor of St. John street church nearly three wears, and after spending year in eysnge- lstic work about the State accepted the pas torate of the Humphrey street church. A large audience will no doubt hear him to- morrow night. MT. Bray is a remarkably effective extemporaneous speaker, and he has large circle of friends here and else where. During his pastorate the membership of Humphrey street church has been largely augmented.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-24
R1p Iitiqation Rochester

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Dec. 23.-The city au- thorities have decided to sue the Vacuum Oil company of this city for damages to sew CTS and other property occasioned by the ex- plosion of naphtha on Wednesday. Several of the lateral sewers are thought to be ru- ined. Hon. John Van Voorhis has been re- tained as counsel for the city and Hon. George Raines for the company. It is thought the litigation will involve over half 0 million dollars.
 Clerk of twenty Years Dismissed. l.
 WASHINGTON, Dec. .23.-secretary Whitney has informed Mir. ". H. H. Smith, chief clerk of the bureau of engineering, that his services as chief clerk will not be needed after January l. MT. Smith has been in the Navy department twenty years.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-24
News by Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS. THE READING TIED UP. Forty Thousand Men Will
 Quit. k BANK DEFAULTER RUN DOWN. The Ways And Means Free
 Traders. PROGRESS OF THE NEW SOUTH. A New Menagerie Coming
 To Barnum.
PROGRESS OF THE NEW SOUTH.
THE HEADING ROAD TIED ZIP.

1 THE FADING ROAD FEED ZIP. over 8 Tho ousand NEen Quit Work and 1 it is Said That the Whole Forty 1 Thousand Men i'm the Roads Service Will Go Out.
 1 PHILADELPHIA, ,Dec. .23.-Over one thousand ! men employed by the Philadelphia and Read ing railroad on this line running from West Falls to the Port Richmond coal wharyes struck this afternoon and a general strike on all the lines of the company is feared The trouble originated yesterday morning when a crew of freight handlers engaged in shifting cars loaded with flour into a pier controlled by the firm of Charles NJ. Taylor's Sons re- fused to deliver any more freight to the firm unless five non union 1aborers employed in
 handling the freight should be discharged.
 Superintendent Sweigard was notified and or dered the discharge of the crew. The remaining crews then refused to work and were dis-
 charged and the engines taken to the round
 house and the men left the yard. The news
 quickly spread in Port Richmond and the
 six hundred stevedores employed by the
 company dropped their work and left the
 yard A committee of Knights of Labor as-
 semblies Nos. 7,312 and 6, ,285 to which the
 strikers belonged called upon General Mana
 ger Mcleod and Superintendent Sweigard
 hoping to settle the difficulty and prevent
 general strike, but were unsuccessful as the
 officers would not listen to any excuses.
 No freight was moved this morning, but at
 D. ID. preparations were made to start the
 idle locomotives at the Third and Berks sta tions with non-union crews. Police protec- tion was asked for and two hundred and fifty officers were distributed in platoons at vari- ous points near the scene of trouble. This action was greeted with sneers of derision by the strikers and other inhabitants of Port Richmond. At 3:30 the first engine with a non-union crew arrived and began moving the freight. The news was communicated rapidly and at 4:30 the signal for general strike was given. Shifting engines that were working on the coal wharves quickly ran to their usual resting places until the whole number, four teen, were placed in one line and the crews immediately drew the fires and blew out the boilers. Men that were wheeling coal drop ped their barrow-handles, switcnmen closed their switches and left the main line open, conductors brakemen and other employees left their work and quickly went to their homes
 It is said upon authority that word has been passed along the line of the entire sys- tenn and that the thirty-6vet housand or forty thousand men in the service of the company will refuse to go to work tomorrow morning and will remain out until the Port Richmond troubles are settled
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-24
RheunQHs;

We doubt if there is, or can be, a specific remedy for rheumatism; but thousands who have suffered its pains have been greatly ben- efited by Hoods Sarsaparilla. If you nave failed to find relief, try this great remedy.
 "I was afflicted with rheumatism twenty years Previous to 1883 found no relief, but grew worse, and at one time was almost help less. Hoods Sarsaparilla did me more good than all the other medicine I ever had" II. T. BALCoHT, Shirley Village, Mass.
 Ihad rheumatism three years, and got no relief till took Hoods Sarsaparilla. It has done great things for me. Irecommend 1t to others.' LEWIS BURBANK, Biddeford, Me.
 Hoods Sarsaparilla is characterized by three pecularities 1st, the combination of remedial agents; 2d, the proportion; Sd, the process of securing the active medicinal qualities. The result is a medicine of unusual strength, effecting cures hitherto unknown. Send for book containing additional evidence. Hoods Sarsaparil1a tones up my system, puriheS my blood, Sharpens my appetite, and seems to make me over." J. r. THOMPSON, Register of Deeds, Lowell, Mass.
 "Hood's Sarsaparilla beats all others, and 130 Bank Street, New York City.
 Hoods SarsapariIla Sold by all druggists. $1 six for $5. Made only by c. I. HOOD S O., Lowell, Mass.
 100 Doses One. Dollar.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-24
A PleasautOeeasIon,

MT. G. J. Moffatt, proprietor of the enVel- ope manufactory, paper warehouse and stores on State street, was presented yesterday with an elegant gold-headed cane by his employees as token of their respect and esteem for him as gentleman and au employer. On the face end of the handle is MT. Mofatt's mono- gram and on one side is engraved, "Pre- sented by the employees, Dec. 25, 18S7" The presentations took place at the place of busi- ness. The gift, it is needless to say, will be highly prized by MT. Moffatt.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-24
The National opera Company Attach

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 23-An attachment was served on the receipts of the National Opera company last evening on behalf of
 Mime. Fursch-Madi, now in New York. Manager Locke says her claim of $7,000 is an old one against the American Opera com pany for which he was merely manager.
 He does not deny, however, that he owes her
 money outside of this. Last night both the
 ballet and the orchestra struck, but Locke
 paid the latter enough to secure their perfor- nance. There was no ballet. RumoIs of the coming dissolution of the company grow in number, but Locke says he can carry it through. Mime. Fursch Madis attorney has other writs and attachments in reserve. It is learned that practically none of the St.
 Paul bills have been paid yet. Among the 1 creditors are all the newspapers. A Cincin- nati special says the papers there and many | others are still Loeke's creditors, having ac- eepted cheques on New York bank which turned out to be worthless.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-24
TELEGRAPH1o JOTTINGs.

The grand jury at New York adjourned yesterday without finding true bills against Ives and Stayner.
 Williams college receives bequest of $5,- 900 by the will of the late Dr. Alonzo Clark, of New York, of the class of 1928.
 The Western Pennsylvania and New York railroad shops at Oil City, Pa., were burned yesterday morning. Seven locomotives were partly destroyed. Loss $100,000.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-24

OWN YOUR OWN HOUSE, LIVERY tenant in New Haven can severaily Ri through the American Allotment AssocIatlon come to own any real estate they will personally se- feet that can bought or built upon at its proper coSt for less cash each month than must ordlnafl- lT be paid to rent the same property, and have the property ed by deed to family or ne1Fs tre t and clear in case of death before compieIihs tno payments, without additional cost.
 office, 775 Chapel street:
 H w, ,MECORNEK, General Agent.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-24
Personal.

Miss Frankie Mccullough of the Ada Gray company, which played at Bunnelrs during the first three days of this week, is seriously sick at her room at the Selden House. Miss Lima Rowland, formerly of the Helen Hooker company, who has arrived here, is in con- stant attendance on her friend. Miss How land will join the Ada Gray company soon to take the part formerly played by Miss McCullough
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-24
THE LATEST COMIC OPERA.

Next Monday night we are to hear new comic opera-"Dorothy"- which is now being played in London and just concluded long run in New York. The Duff Opera company, which brings Dorothy here, is the original one in this country, and glance at the names in another column will con- vince all lovers of good music that it is fine
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-24
ERR RENT.

 AsAA OFFICES Nos. 3 and 4, first floor, over New 1siiil Haven Bank, now occupied by New York sl!t Life Insurance Company, who will remove January 1st rooms now occupied by seeuTiEy @ Mn3 York Life Insurance Co.,, or New Haven Bank
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-24
CifY Missions.

At the Goffe street hall the service is well attended every Sunday afternoon. To-mor- row the meeting st this hall will be conduct ed by Mr. Morrison Weiner and the evening meeting at the central rooms on Meadow street will be in charge of Mir. J. W. Gum, both being assisted by other students of the college and seminary. Meetings will also be held as usual at the Goffe street hall on Wednesday evening and at the central rooms every evening of the week.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-24
New Industrial Enterprises During the
 Past Year.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Dec. 23.-The
 Tradesman of this city has prepared tabu- lated statement showing the progress of in- dustrial development during the year 1887 in
 Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Ken
 lucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina,
 South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia,
 and West Virginia The Tradesman says
 that although many of the manufacturing
 companies therein enumerated organized
 during the year did not in fact erect build ings and begin work and may not do so be-
 fore the close of another year, the exhibit is
 interesting as showing the prevalent tendency throughout the South to engage in industrial
 pursuits. The most important enterprises and the total number of each are as follows Agricultural implement factories g, brewer ies 5, bridge works 8, car works 23, cotton and woolen mills 147, electric light works 98, | flour and grist mills 177, foundries and l machine shops 184, blast furnaces 73, gas | companies 57, glass works r, ice factories | 80, mines and quarries 504, natural gas | companies 115, oil mills 45 pipe works 4, | potteries 12, railroad companies 292, rolling mills 23, stamp mills and swelters 43, steel plants 10, street railways 152, waterworks 135, wood working establishments $40, mis- cellaneous S04,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-24
A SPLENDID CAME

| Of Polo Last Evening in Which the New Ravens Defeated the Hartfords by Score of 2 to 2.
 The Lincoln rink was crowded last evening l with lovers of polo to witness the game be- tween the New Ravens and Hartfords, and 1 they went away we'll satisfied with the home team, who won by a score of to 3. Referee
 Perkins called the game at o'clock, and
 from then until the game was finished the
 home team had it nearly all their own way
 and played one of the best games ever played
 by them, Watson, the new goal tender, play
 ing an excellent game, as did all the others.
 The score was as follows:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-24

The Workfngs of fCoercfon,

DUBLIN, Dec. 23.-A man named McNama- ra has been sentenced at Erims to two
 months imprisonment with hard labor for selling copies of United Ireland.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-24
FOR SALE.

Aa AHO11sE AND LOT in the northern part Ea;;iI of the city, between State and Orange slk streets. The lot is 53x14O; house contains ls This is in a neighborhood that is Al, and will be sold at bargain if sold soon. large per cent or ths purchase money can remain on mortgage
 MERWIN'S REAL ESTATE OFFICE,
 7so CslaDel Street
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-24
Commercial CounciIs Election

At the regular meeting last evening of Commercial council No. 701, American Le- zion of Honor, officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: Commander, Jos. E. Fairehild; vice commander, A. H. Bucking- ham. jr.; orator, F. D. Cobb; past command CT, W. H. Thomas; secretary, F. L. Manwar- ing; collector, Jonathan NJ. Bishop; treasurer, Dr. J. H. Smith; guide, Joseph E. White; warden, Fred J. Coe; sentry, H. R. Stadt- muller; chaplain, Henry L. Hill
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-24
A Handsorae C1ft Fer Burgess.

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-A check for $10, 172 was tonight sent to Boston to be presented to Edward Burgess as & testimonial to his skill in designing the victorious yachts May flower, Puritan and Volunteer. Among the leading subscriptions are: New York Yacht club $1 .OOO, William F. Clyde $500, H. c. Roome $5)0, J. Pierpont Morgan s5o6, 0. Vanderbilt $500, James Gordon Bennett $500. The greater part of the money was raised in New York, but the testimonial is termed by it's menagers g national purse J
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-24
The Manhatt

The Manhattan Elevated Earnings.
 NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-The annual report of the Manhattan elevated railway filed at Albany to day shows net earnings of over six per cent. on $26, ,000, 900. As $13,000,- 900 of the stock is water the earnings amount to over twelve per cent.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-24
Directors EIactedl.

The directors of the Hartford and Connec- ticut Western railroad met yesterday after noon and reelected J. W. Husted president William H. Barnum vice president, E. R Beardsley secretary and treasurer and E. Mo- Neil general superintendent
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-24
Auction Sale. R Rn0Tu AHCTTONEEP

HAWLEY-In Stratford Dec. 2s, Sarah A. Hay
 ley, aged 56 years
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-24
The SOuthfngton Bank to Reduce Its
 Capital.

The directors of the Southington National bank have decided that it is advisable to re- duce the capital stock from ss50, 900 to $15O,- 900, and the matter will be acted on by the stockholders at the annual meeting te be held on Tuesday, January 10. On Christmas eve at midnight the holy Eucharist will be celebrated at the Episcopal church in Southington.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-24
Given Away Free

Every day until January 1st. We have placed in our show window sample of our special Christmas presents to be given away to all purchasers of one pound of tea. They consist of large majolica pitchers, decorated China pitchers, majolica butter dishes, elaborate vases (ten inches high), china cups and sau- cers, glass and majolica dishes, handsome decorated pink vases, scrap and autograph albums, nine inch nickel plated shears (just what every young and old lady wants), large size wax dolls, children's sets, etc, etc. Just look in our window and see for yourself
 Remember they are given away every day
 Holiday goods sold for cash at bottom prices
 All goods guaranteed satisfactory or money refunded. Centennial American Tea compa- ny, 363 State street. N. B.-Handsome cal~ enkars given away gratis Christmas week with fire alarm signals. d12 tt
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-24
Local Items.

The friends of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ha genstein are congratulating them on thei l Christmas present, the arrival of handsome and promising baby boy.
 Rev. Kittridge Wheeler will deliver an ad dress on ''The Machine Shops and the Liquor Saloons" at the meeting of the State Temper &nce society iD New Haven January IS.
 Charles Balaam, of West Stratford, at tempted to jump on freight train moving out of the Bridgeport depot, lost his footing and received injuries that will prove fatal.
 The annual session of the Grand lodge of Masons of Connecticut takes place in Hart ford January IS. The exercises include a historical address, an oration and 6 poem written for the occasion.
 Parties living along the line of the Derby extension have been notified to appear before the railroad commissioners on January at Shelton to show cause why their land should not be appropriated under the law.
 Concerning the rumor of the purchase of the Connecticut River Telegraph company by the United Lines company Manager Morgan of Hartford says it is decidedly premature. Another week may possibly result in sub stantial negotiations